HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-02-22, Page 9wo••••,.....0,0040
t its destination may ' be :,Bornhay, or -Oslo, or;
even fabled Timbuktu.:
It But wherever it is 'bound,.•.chances are that P
.chartered bank is helping to smooth the jot trn:,y,
Services provided by .the-ehartered banks .shri,
a3lify the task.of those.who,buy or sell in distant
lands, who often: deal in unfamiliar markets,
languages. and currencies. i •
'With a network of representatives around the
(world, the banks provide on-the-spot contacts
• and useful facilities. wherever Canadians wish
I to trade or travel. I Every day, services•of the chartered banks help
to move the cargoes that mean so much to so
many Canadians. r"
FOgicialm
Model WCIC-60
era to a 3 to 1 victory over the neFaarm
lyin5e0,0thooreree:osn8s,0_40%fathrne1lts;
Lazy Leopards. The Beavers are District of Ecuador, since a, scourge
now in third place. of "army worms" destroyed their
Standings: Zooming Zebras, 48; 'crops. Contributions to CARE df
Slippery Seals, 39; Busy Beavers, Canada, Ottawa, will help the
38; Krazy Kats, 37; Lazy Leopards, 'famine victims survive the winter
34; Tired Tigers, 32. months,
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1960
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CHILDREN'S STRAPS OR OXFORDS
$4.95
for school or dress
SCOUT AND. CUB
.FATHER AND SON BANQUET
WEDNESDAY, MARCH la
Valentine Euchre
Mrs. Ron Foxton' and her com-
mittee were the hostesses On Tues-
day evening for the Valentine
euchre in Sacred Heart parish
hall, sponsOred by the Catholic
Women's League, There were 17
,tables.
.Mrsz Ross King won the prize for
the ladies and Gus Devereaux won
the prize for the men.Mrs. ,Wil-
fred Volmer won 'the door prize.
• Midgets Eliminated
Kincardine eliminated the Wing-
ham, Midgets Friday night in Kin-
cardine by the score of 5-1, It was
the third and final in ,a hest
of three series.
Wingham took .the first game
3-2; Kincardine, second game, 5-3.
THE CHARTERED BANKS,
SERVING
YOUR. COMMUNITY,
EVERY CARGO
CALLS FOR BANKING
19. iJbOLDSMOBILE, 2-door Hardtop
This is a one owner car, in A-1 condition.
19$7 DODGE 4-door, V-8
.14.. with automatic in tip-top shape an& very low
,jmilenge.
19WPLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, 8 cyl.
190;;TONTIAC 4-door sedan
14:431;k1VIOUTFI 4-door sedan
19kCHEVROLET Bel Aire Convertible
19t13.ifONTIAC 4-door Sedan
moo,. This ear is in top condition with
no rust.
Several older models.
•• TRUCKS
195-3,.:,MERCURY 2-ton Chassis and Cab
1.9$2!:;:MERCURY '3-ton with 12-ft rack
;•":!;1.:',0,111.d. new motor
I 947.7WIERCU-RY.one-t on
22W,HOUSETRAILER
•,t..ik,COritplaikly equipped with. stove, Mag., etc.
Mrs. Gordon McBurney took the
new chums on another step to in-
vestment, Mrs. Harold Vincent
helped some of -the boys to make
a wolf head, Mrs. Clare VanCamp
supervised the Cubs, who were be-
ing taught. by some of the Scouts
sent down by Scobtmaster Lorne
Campbell, Mrs. Orr taught sema-
phore signalling. A game of tunnel
tag was played. •
Several' of the Cubs that have
been taking instruction will move
up to Scouts officially at the next
meeting, Ronald McBurney passed
his semaphore test.
• 0 - 0 - 0
HOLD CHURCH PARADE
The Gorrie-Wroxeter Scouts and
Cubs held their annual Church
parade on Sunday evening and at-
tended service in the Presbyterian
Church, Gorrie, where there was
a fine attendance.
Scripture was read by Ronald
Bennett and Rev. W. J. S. Mc-
Clure gave the address, speaking
particularly to the boys.
At the close of the service Rev.
E. C. Attwell dedicated the Cub
pack flag and presented it to Har-
old Hyndman, chairman of the
group committee, who presented
it to the colour bearer, Carman
Hamilton. Colour party was Six-
erg Carman Hamilton, Gerry
Hyndman and Sohn Wheeler.
Ushers were Scout Bob Mus-
grove and Cub Dale Simpson. The
Scout, colour party was Patrol
Leaders Rick Irwin and Bob
Oral n ger.
Leader of the Scout troop is
Lloyd Townsend. Bob Edgar and
Rev. E.' C. Attwell are assistants.
In 'the Cub pack John Sinnamon
is Cubrriaster; Miss Thelma Ben-
nett and Rev. J. E, Clarke, assis-
tants.
0 _ 0 - 0
CUBS, PACK A
Pack A and Pack B switched
meeting nights last week so that
the Pack A boys could hold their
toboggan party on Thursday eve-
ning. There was a good Crowd
out for a lively time at the over-
head bridge, The Cubs were un-
der the guidance of Cub Leaders
Penny Gerrie and Byron Adams.
When the boys, or perhaps the
leaders, had enough of the sport
for one evening, they returned to
the Scout House. Here Billy Ful-
ler was invested by Miss Gerrie.
Mrs, George Richardson, Mrs.
'Dave Crothers and Mrs. Jim. Carr,
members of the Cub and Scout
Mothers' Auxiliary, Were on hand
and served hot dogs and soft
drinks to the hungry boys.
0 - 0 . 0
CUBS, PACK B
The leaders in charge of Pack
B at the Scout Hall last Tues-
day evening were Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold, Bill Crawford, Bob Rin-
toui, Nancy Fowler and Barb
Pickford. They led the 27 boys in
the Grand Howl. during the open-
ing exercises and the bones were
collected,
Kim's ganie Was played. The
Teriderpad boys were instructed hi
the Cub salute and a large number
of boys passed testa.
Passing somersault, ball throw-
ing, and catching and leapfrog
were Steven Pecocit, Lloyd 'Erie-
dealnirg, Bruce Henry, Ken Rae, Bill Strong, Ken Aitchison, Danny
Arnold, Malcolm Galbraith, Paul
Ternplonian, Kevin :Dunbar, Brian
troelts, Brad Elliott, Mark Fisher,
Brien Deyell, Donald Hastings
and Gary Bauer.
sTiltle test: Ken Aitchison, Danny
Arnold, Brad Elliott, Mark Fisher,
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Men's Intertown Bowling
Last Saturday, the local men's
intertown team, Wingham Brophy
Goodyears, bowled the second place
Goderich A team in the Little
'Bowling Alley in Goderich, After
five close games, the local team
came out on top, winning three of
the five games and taking six
points to Goderich A's five points,
Bert Harris, of Goderich, the
league's top bowler, with a 238
average for the year, had the high
five of 1218 and high single of 322.
For the local team,-Ian MacLaurin
had a five game pinfall of 1068 and
Walt Brown had high single of 255.
Next week the Wingham Brophy
Goodyears take on the league-
leading Exeter A tearri in the local
alley,
0 - 0 - 0
Lloyd's R. St W.
Shippers , 2702; Veneer Room,
2640; Machine Shop, 2483; North
Plant, 2165.
Men's high single, Ken Saxton,
260; men's high triple, Heinz We-
ber, 681; ladies' high single, Ann
Yoeman, 287; ladies' high triple,
Ann Yoeman, 721.
0 - 0 - 0
Commercial. League
The end of the season is draw-
ing near,
And everyone howls with all their
might,
To have their team right on the
top
When the points are counted on
the final night.
The above four lines paint a vivid
picture
Of what to expect until the end of
the season.
We find no fault for trying your
best,
For to end up the winner is a
valid reason.
As may be assumed from the
above verse, competition is really
keen and every pin becomes more
important, Perhaps that is why
they seem more difficult to topple
over when the pressure is on.
Last week Ruth Lott took
double honors with the ladies' high
single and triple, scoring a 235 and
655.
Ken ' Redmond duplicated the
feat for the gents with 261 and
681.
Team standings: Trade Winds
97, Burke's Irish 90; Walker's
Specials 78; Brown Jugs 75, Royal
Scots 74, Canadian Six 61.
0 - 0 - 0
Ladies' Bowling
The second place Krazy Kats
dropped way down into fourth spot
when they lost •two games and
total points to the Zooming Zebras.
Shirley Storey of the Zebra team
bowled a 274 for high single of the
evening,
The Slippery Seals, due to their
4 to 0 win over the Tired Tigers,
have moved up into second place
just nine points behind the top
team.
Irene Perrott, with a 271 single
and 649 triple, led the Busy I3eav-
Brian Deyell, Gary Bauer,
Patron Saints: Bob Major, John
Rae, Randy Foxton, Ed Ross,
Norm MacLennan, Matt Richard-
son,
Greg Carter passed his test in
knots, First Star.
In the Second Star tests Paul
Gardner and Monty Templeman
passed knots and Terry Deyell,
Paul Gardner, Monty Templeman
and Gary Brenzil passed message.
At the close of the meeting Mon-
ty Templeman was presented with
his First Star and all joined in the
Grand Howl and Cub Prayer.
0 - 0 - 0
1st W1NGHAYf TROOP
Scoutmaster Alton Adams and
Leaders Harvey Fisher and Bob
McIntyre Were in charge of the
regular Scout meeting on Wednes-
day night, when 20 boys were on
hand. Following the usual open-
ing Ceremony games were played
and instruction Was given on the
compass,
Second Class tests passed were
for bandages and lashing. Those
passing the bandages were Gary
Stokes, Wilf Caskanette, Ron Day-
ell, Ron Vogan, Dave Crothers,
Keith Scott, Harry Van Der Hook
and Rick Irwin. For lashing it
was Rick Irwin and Harry Van
Der Hoek.
Hot dogs and pop were served
and plans were made for a hike on
cSatirtierlda which later bad to be
Wingham Girls Win
Basketball Games
A girls' basketball game was.
held in. the. Wingham District High
.$0.1100„ Thursday, with Junior and.
Senior teams from. Clinton and
Wingham. competing. Both of the
Wingham 'teams were victorious.
The juniors had a score 19-14 and
Karen Elliott,. the highest wirer
for Wingham, received nine points.
The seniors. defeated Clinton
with a score 25-11. The high scorer
for the Wingham seniors was
Greer Dunlop with 12 points.
--Hilda Tiffin.
Bridge Club
North and South-Tied for first
and second, Mrs. D, B, Porter and
Mrs. R, Dundas, Mrs. A, Wilson
and H. Crawford; third, A, Wilson
and Mrs, C. Hodgins.
East and West--Tied for first
and second, Mrs, D. C. Nesmith
and Mrs. H. Campbell, Miss Y.
McPherson and Mrs. G, Godkin;
third, Mrs. F. A. Parker and Win.
Laidlaw.
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High 'School Boys
Lose to Clinton.
The two Wingham: teams • lost:
'both games in a double-beader at.
Clinton on Thursday. The Wing-
ham Seniors lest their game_ 44-W
while the Juniors- were defeated
by a score of 52-22.
It was a close game for the.
Seniors for the first half, when
the Clinton Seniors picked up.• and.
drove on to win their game, The.
top scorers for Clinton; were. Mike
IVfiehalski with 24 'points and 771
Englestad with 7 'points. 'Roy
Vivian of Wingham scored: 7 'points,
while Allan. MacDonald, Paul .Tar,-
din, and Neil Turnbull each Wiled
up 5 points.
The Junior game was alsO•elosely
fought but they were defeated,'
Bruce Cooper and 'Bob Livermore
scored 20 points and '4 paints
respectively for the Clinton, ,squad;
while the Wingham team was rei,
'presented by Wayne Farrier. with.
a tally of 12 points - and Elwin.
Moore and John' Campbell
with 3 points, --by John Strong,
W.O.S.S.A. CURLERS—Twenty rinks , entered, the -,,seVeri, in the girls' section.. Some of the young ladies
boys' division of the W.O.SS.A, championship bon-. ,who;: entered the event are •pictured as they enjoyed
spiel, held here last Friday and Saturday as welras— theAturling.
BELGRAVE CUBS
Belgrave Wolf Cubs',: held their
regular meeting on Tuesday even-
ing with a good attendance. Mrs,
Ken Wheeler was in' charge of the
Grand Howl and inspection, Two
games were played,. one a Valen-
tine' game and the-. othe'r, 'a game
in which the sikes•trie0o think of
all the people who. Worite'd together
to . make us • toast.: IVIr0 Bud Orr
led in a jungle plaY.•
During the instriletlon period,
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0,e0r41.1.
ek YY
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